Kristin Crowley
InvestigateTV+ Reporter
Kansas City
Kristin Crowley is an Emmy and Murrow award-winning journalist and a national reporter for InvestigateTV+. She has more than 15 years of experience in TV news and has worked in stations all over the country including in Atlanta, Chicago, and Green Bay. Kristin's passionate about telling stories that make a difference in people's lives and advocating for the voiceless.
A growing number of states are requiring ALS reporting, which researchers say could lead to better treatments
A critical shortage of large-animal veterinarians is putting the nation's food supply and security at risk.
As people age and their health changes, families can face the question of when a loved one should stop driving.
A researcher is hopeful a substance he calls "better than blood" could put an end to blood shortages.
For the Exoneree band, music is a form of therapy, a way to process the unimaginable trauma of being stripped of their lives and liberty.
We examine the knowledge gap around a condition that affects nearly every woman who lives long enough to experience it
CDC data shows that while Lyme disease incidence has historically been high on the East Coast, the Midwest is catching up.
A family who lost their 2-year-old son to a furniture tip-over founded Charlie’s House in Kansas City, Missouri. The interactive home teaches parents about hidden dangers that experts say cause 90% of childhood accidents.
Federal funding to support TBI research, education and awareness has lapsed — and advocates say the consequences could be severe.
Filial responsibility laws across the country mean you could be legally liable for unpaid bills left behind by your parent who died.
A doctor in Kansas City, Missouri, has made a discovery that could drastically reduce the amount of sepsis related deaths.
In regions like the South, shelters are under-resourced and over-capacity, packed with dogs and cats waiting for adoption. Relocating them across the country may help ease the burden.
The number of American adults who read below a sixth-grade level is at its highest point ever. Experts call it a "silent crisis" that affects the economy, health care and communities nationwide.
Despite menopause being universal, experts say too many patients run into confusion and limited options because training and treatment have not kept pace.
This top-secret unit of actors and artists carried out missions so classified that many took the story to their graves.
InvestigateTV+ reporter with BRCA2 mutation opts for preventive double mastectomy, discovers cancer already there
Many may not know that some retailers may be taking advantage of shoppers through deceptive pricing tactics.
Fifty years after the end of the Vietnam War, a different kind of battle rages on for countless veterans.
Intergenerational centers bring older adults and the young together under one roof, combining services such as nursing homes and daycare centers.
Barbers are stepping into an unexpected role, turning conversations into lifelines
Police chases aren't just dangerous; they can often turn deadly.
No One Dies Alone is a movement that trains hospital staff to sit with patients who have no family or friends at the end of life. The movement is still growing, reaching hospitals outside the U.S.
Some hospitals are preparing for emergency room births as more labor units close
The price of a new or used car is out of reach for many Americans, driving many to go without
A mother learned how she could receive cancer treatment while safely delivering a healthy baby
